Dr. Corinne Menn
ObGyn & Menopause Specialist. Breast Cancer Survivor & Advocate. Not known for parsing words. Let's advance the narrative on women's health.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 6
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- Aug 25, 2026
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- Jul 6, 2026
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Early & Premature Menopause Are Not Early Variants (opens the original)
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For millions of women around the world, menopause is not a normal physiologic event, and it does not happen at the average age of menopause, which is 51. These are the 1:8 women who will lose ovarian function either prematurely, prior to the age of 40, or early, prior to the age of 45. This group itself is heterogeneous and growing. It includes those with Premature Ovarian Insufficiency ( POI) from a variety of causes, as well as those with iatrogenic (medically or surgically induced premature o
The 'Young Ones': Collateral Damage from the WHI's Legacy of Fear (opens the original)
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I am so pleased to be joined by Dr. Sadia Malik to discuss her work and research in managing premature menopause. She recently wrote this important paper in the Menopause journal and it confirms something many of us in providing menopause care already know: women with premature ovarian insufficiency are being failed. She is a trailblazer and is fighting for young women to have access to evidence-based medical care in Saudi Arabia. In her study, cancer survivors made up a major share of the cohor
The ObGyn X The Oncologist: Session 4, Non-Hormonal Options for VMS (opens the original)
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Thank you for tuning in!In this episode, we shared how we counsel and use non-hormonal options for vasomotor symptoms ( hot flashes and night sweats). For more information on menopause and cancer, see both of our individual substack archives. Questions or comments? Drop them below to keep the conversation going, and we will answer questions in our stories and reels this week on Instagram. And exciting news…. Dr. Teplinsky’s book, Beyond the Pink: Navigating Life, Health and Breast Cancer, comes
Tricks of the trade: how eSense can treat her low desire! (opens the original)
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Today I was lucky to have Dr. Lori Brotto join me. I met her at ISSWSH and was so impressed by the work she does to help women with their sexual health. In my menopause work and especially in my cancer survivorship work, I see how important it is not to limit women to just one tool for treating low desire. It is paramount that we do not just suggest some lube and moisturizers and tell women to relax. Evidence-based treatment includes all of the following :Treat physical symptoms and pain ( i.e.,
UTIs, GSM & Urosepsis: The glaring oncology care gap for women (opens the original)
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Genitourinary syndrome of menopause ( GSM) has a name that includes “genitourinary” for a reason. It is not just vaginal dryness. It is a syndrome that spans vulvar, vaginal, urethral, and bladder tissue, all of which depend on estrogen for their integrity.<source type
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